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I OPENED TODAY HILLES AND M'KINLEY COM PLETE PLANS IN CONFERENCE AT WASHINGTON. Wasitington, fteb. 11.-At d confer Cence between Charles D. Hllles, sec re'tary to President Taft. and Repre l.entative William B. McKinley of Ill1 nols, Ilans were completed today for opening tomorrow a Tuft hetadtlarters'r ifn a downtown hotel. The ht;adquar ters will be known no the Taft r'e nominatlon buirentl, and Mtr. lcKitlltey t ill assume charge. Mr. Hilles turned over to Mr'. +Me llitey data dealing with thi, polliti'tal situation in tli.|t every state This had been c6leetIs la the last ftw' weeks and it'l tiA n'flrm the ha~li of the. immediate beglbitaiag if tItI' tam ,alnin to wtn.'l'ai t dblegatts. Colonel WVrltet, '1I Hai.s"r, mannlger of the presidential .nlrtpiign fI' ent'n altor La 1t11tet44. le't W'.ashingtonl to night for North it),ik t.l. .ht"re, it is feared by La toll'hlttte tll htl'enit. there is danger *. the ., I,'oolithti' ',tsltlinunt leling trianr.ft'rr'tl to ttotei,''tt. A dUILE TRAmDY IN IILOR'S HOME ti+, ttl. I',i 11.- \\1 1hn11 .l (rssw - I intz. :, tailor ll l iu it tIll Eight. nth tvtenua'l . r, turn~l hI ite tonight h, fltil t the Ianl of his .L4-y, ar-ohl wife lying an tlha. dinlll g alut, fli(tl with iti tmal, t 11h l t, 1 the l. ft tel lt)l. I'p 1a;rs li' it ound Philitp lrnitlo rg. naigd 'tl. lh,'.t.r in second-hand clothing, 1 lng on lit.' t ied. wit it a hillet holt, i the riht aid.' if his hadii . (ini theit flo ,r 'ras a :'-,'-talilbr,. 'rev l"'r with toti empty tshells. Ilrnrhtt rg i t t takEn to th)e' city htospital, wohere physiVh'ias alit he has ait slight chatnte to reover. Ile had nt| rrlainel von tt'itusnt-ssa late tonlght. The t.-or,.ner is of th, ospit ,a ltit Ilr-nihrg killed il rm. tlr..emutt. and thin shot him slf. Mrs. ti;riasmutz'1 ill-motnthu-obl hi:t. ', waa ttltyitng utnhartii tn the ]rot, h..rtt hual li',td wiLth him far thil ilt t inlt' manih Ititi r'ecently i wast nh t:v,1 to irt' t i' i sait il th,'y had Al C r ,,l ttORl' Ro ACTOR'S FAIREWELL. I ri."', t, i 1.1 t1.-Ahexutd,,r lti~ nil ten .tuar, ,.g., S7, for two v e.or', .;It'r a ]l'll-Jk\awn .\lntlrhtien :actor dti. hl in it ho,.It~al h. r* t*.,h*\I elatel ,it llnrss of nortl thou l yontr. The Missoulian's Presidential Preference Ballot Who is your choice for president? Who is your second choice for president? Use this ballot to desig nate your first and second,choice in The Missoulian's Presidential Preference Ballot. Each voter is entitled to cast one vote. The ballot must bear the voter's signature and address, but the names will not be pub lished. One week before the voting closes, the date will be announced. Mark your first choice with a cross (X), in the first choice column; mark your sec ond choice with a cross (X), in the second choice col umn. Send your ballot to the Presidential Ballot De partment, care of The Daily Missoulian, Missoula, Mont. Indicate your choice by a cross (X) in the square after the name you wish to vote for. REPUBLICAN First Choice. Second Choice. T a ft ...... ............ . [ ] [ ] Roosevelt ............... [ ] [ ] L.a Follette ................... [ ] [ ] Cummin.s .......[ ] [ ] H ughes ...... ................. [ [ ] . .. . . . . . . ....... [ [ DEMOCRATIC First Choice. Second Choice. B ryan ......... ........... ............ [ ] [ H arm on ......... ................. [ i [ i W ilson .......................... . [ ] [ ] C la rk ........................... ......... [ ] [ ] Folk ......... ......... [ ] [ ] SOCIALIST First Choice. Second Choice. D ebs ............. [ ] [ ] Berger .. ......... [ ] [ ] Name ... ............... . ...................... Address ......................... ............... Conditions A. teor r.may send in a ballot, whether he is a subsoriber or not, .i'.lt Tickets" may be voted, If your first choice is a republican, an' your second is a demoorat, you may mark your ballot in that way. PROPERTY RESPE, USE BY EEi INEZ SALAZAR, RIESUMABLY A MAN, GIVES P .LOWERS GOOD ADVICI. (hliti(thunhn, Plb. ,11.-'Respect the riglhts of .il private cititslll, e ispeclally thlos of foreigners, mince we want no Internaitlomtl cinmpltilcaltlon." 'ITh i 1 Ithe coun g.el iven his follow ers t) IInI"r Manlazar, who hlifs pilced himstli'f at thi, hiatd of the re bel III th," Ih iilnn di.trlct, \lwhose sent of gov ,"rn'nl tlit Is (llWtlns (irnllltld B. Petr"."ns \w hih arrived ttoday. frolll -'tt u .4 " . t t'tln'is uay thatt rebel handst ipri.l edln'llt lK I lhitIi lveti heIl relllnts of lnitly VatIIIII'.e iIlulne are iratteredl 4hlallllt, lll t ls 5' ll1 rit "colonel," itAts i5tttii a a tl ilfteto aiintiL.iL .ntl c. l t, thlall ilttlied i tt JIuareX atnd I11a - ingl the si e jilll nti lllltia of well knownl las8al tout Ililtlit S, il td , it foriter Miolerlista i'.f l s l. I l iti.tl pr inlll nce, placed ihlNt .lrf litrdy it llt heait d i)t f a bnttdy if rl I ti .1t im t ul, In the disitrlict oif I.5! ,ll i tlll l ull announctl ed hill ntlit tlllln of Tlnl ning tht, fo lirces of U r, l lh It "rio itil,, Ii, t th i strot y of the statet :diie l Itiynilt. \w ho resig' ed hf is postl onl lal'lt l i fighi tIl' ,.cittrtii g vierntillhe t. GREAT LISTER DEAD. ,Londoni, , I''b.h 11. -Jos,'plth llte'tllt, firsllt IU r i Ita t rl.ls I', w'lho was m adei Iniillni ,} Is dll eelt o,'r' " of n anti s.ll I . tliellll It trea.ti e t1 in surgery, diI , ,rilty. MEETINGS ARE OVER WHEN POLICE CHARGE \' ,lin o ver' , II. 4'.. Fe ll 1!-'.IThe po llte broke oit talt fre"-iiiecl.h inmitingu todally, tihe first at Sitnlry park and tlth se~tonlll at thlt Powell striet grolnds, where ti icei lefote the lt ildutrliil i'Worker of the World were rvunit t f ttrom t hohling dtlemolntra titsn. 'rTh only mltitn arrestedi ttoday wits1 T. Itllludn., who appeared In a lancilih iat the dllie ittratlitl l iat Sttnlely park anld attemptedi tto make ita pechli. The ipolhct patrol btolt promliptly tolok lil crlaft in tow. Hultlson It hield at the plle stalii tion without charge. At thei PIiwll street grounds aL TRnllsitan motlllltitil it rloup box antdl started to nld idre as t tilr'tlt when the p llen . hi'ge.d. tine u illani was litti o t by ai Iblow lttifr t it politiei ttan' stick, but nio ione wasl arriested. REPORT H4$. IT THAT MEXICAN IS LEAOING I.MALL ARMY TO TWO TOWNS. I a'n so, Fqb. 11.--('oolnel AntOnio Itejas, at the head of flsQO' ltn, .lp is n11 his way toward Jualrpi's to tiX!€. the city. accodilng to t A' Spo*t ln JuareZ today retaived from 1ils Ah tollili, Iwest o(f ('lthuhllua. Ta view of yesterday's report that RIojas would demand the surrender of Chihuahua In five days, the report is not given generhil credence. lirau!lo HIernandez, with a forcei of :100 rehelp, is reported operating south oIf t'hihushua. along the line of the ltexican Central, which temporarily Ilhas abandoned its efforts to, make re pairs between Chhilhuahua Ulnd Terreon. (lovernor (onznale, who arrived here y.esterdny, said tonight that he expects to start for Chihuahua tomorrow and to relach his destination tomnrrnw aft ernool,. He deciured tonighlt that he als confidenllt the tangle there, could 00oo11 hi, strtightened out. A bnand of men Is reportied to be lying ill wait near (;aililgo to effect the caitlure (If Ilonxa.i s on hIs Way month. MOST SEVERE COLD IS EASILY BROKEN Papes (coldl ('onlllmpound Is the result of three yents' earnilrch at iI cost of more ihan fifty thousand dollaras. and contains no qunllhlne. which we have conllllsllvely demonstrated is not ef Iective in the treatmenlllt Iof colds or grip. it is a positive fact that a dose of L'spe's ('old Cot.lpound, taken every two hlours until three consecutive does0 are taken, will end tihe grip and break up the most severe cold, litlher in the heRad, chest, back, stonl ach, limbs or any part of the body. It promptly relieves the most Inis erbthle headache, dullness, head and nose, stuffed up, feverishness sneez Ing. sore throat, running of the nose, nllnl(olnls cntarrhal discharges, sore ness, stifflness alind rheumatic twinges. Take this harmless compound as dlirected, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine made any whiere else In the world, which winl (llr(e your cold or end grip misery al ipromlptly tand without any other assilstance or bad after-effects, as a -,itent packallge of Pope's ('oll Com Iollllnd,. which anlly druggist inl tile wIorld i(·(n a lllpply. LABOR'S PARTY IS STRONGER IN ENGLAND (4'-ntinued froin Page One.) th1'rt, i wide diff'r',le , if opinion ninig the lIauderN. At ait rent cone - 4I4'lo4.rem, till'he dele'gaIteNs fromIII tilth miners'4r5' federatllr in lot it be knlowlln that they ~' luld 14.1 rall ' tisf'iel w.ith the1 bill to be Illtr lldll td y tillhe. rim44e4 Illnister grantting Inunhood suffrage. As the i1inenrs fe1r4ml 'nearly lhalf tlthe tUembe'rship I~f tilhe party, this decision Ir4ull4sed it N'elltltilon, but not as great 44 a HINeech by IPh1l1lP111 8towden, l.e 4elisit Iiiem'br tfor ilit{kbullrn, who to14 t11he co4Ul't'lret'c blunilty' tJhat there 44a4. In d4elmlaln fur thell extenston of the 44firlKg, t1 unet'llriletd 4le4n andU th11at there were Ire votes for the III 111111 11 (1there w('r'' 14141'n w1tho C'ould iln iheir voten intelligently. hile Ii0o tion h\;s4 nt1 palis'sed4, .)o that ilt'h party off4h 14lly IN 141 favor of iiwomaun's a4fr4l'g;l., aithlough nlearly half its I4I'4 blherl'ipl Is against it. he'l iullst4li1 l unrllelt of last year ''resulted I grant l nulmbers of w'ork IrS Joilninlh troul' tiSUlliotS an41d so4iallit I lerIis: t herelfort tilt i sal tsfactlon of the ludtTrs with strikes, 4very one of 4wihi', tihe') sy 4 l)l'eans miloreo trIength flr the party. I'lurtheor implletus wsll -i4'~l4 t44 ti4e I4ll4l444.'4444t by tile wuc givenls the msuvclttll t In ythrlnany, \whlll the I) n sllshnllon Inow hlope to I n lllt4 "I ' 114. rh Il'rnlll ilrll ns ul iusy in th4, 'country rallyIIng 4elt to the IlIIi4InN i 4l44d threat enin1t g strilkes unless 441ki4 ng 1ifle Iby idtie with tra4des ''Twto laborll dully ]lpapers arl' aibout to m411ke4 thelr p4 '1ar4n44ce. 4i4 n ie), the' 1)ully lierald iN to tllie till' place of' 1t1' .t'11lorning Lenader, whic4h is to Ie 4lumltllilhnute4 with ilte hiDully News. The oiither IN hei the 1)aily Ci(21tin, it 11111 will Le the ' ffiliul organ of the 141'tt3. A fulld of $70,000 is being rI'tne to lll1make it 1tiurt, llandl $30,000 hlua 4bet'n ec'ulred. 't.the tader's Ihave net thllemelves the task (of nllcreasing tile labor representatio In In tl house of o('rt4nllllns fronm 4 to 142, and this i'flncr''te ºr1)'ty they believe they 'arn Idllllinate i.,til holme and foreig( n poll I ties. TEN MEN LOST. i'tt'ioriu, it (C., 'ob. 11.-The go' in'I'ulo'nt 4tOUl4t4r' N'elinfg$or left to, flight fori' (lralhlllml Islalnd to 5search for 10 III4men believed to have been lost off' hIard bay, where they were engaged in hol'ling for oil. Thle party, yhllch Inclutlded Mo('srs. Sllater, Z4Et.rel alnd Sltnrke, til4 experts. of Vnncouver, 1. ('., wer,' en route fromun Hasuett to Olard lIby withl supplies laden oI4 a schponer in tow of a gas la(nch. The vessels were iuit seen nine days ago off Trahera pi41nt in it IheitVy gale. COLLLEGE IN 'RUUSIA. New York, Feb. 11.-1Dr. Robert S. MacArtlhur, president of the Baptist W'orld Altlance, who has Just returned from St. Petersburn,eannounced tonight that he had'obtalned pernmission of the Russian emplerolr to b4ulld the proposed Baptist college in St. Peteraburg. t· I 7 : det*rmiitil in Itit6 l e aicllons io our sup* me ortit. htis n eqarefully prepared by thee 4tudent' of thb Mon tana state Ildw tshot tit Mlssoula, for the conventince oet the legal profein stnlm, and other Itrested. This will appear .YgerajL. vm eanIller than any tither aq.iaraqt; teI)it of the cases. The e e oaplrt of the state of Montna;, in a. deglIon rendered. Feb 'Uary 5, 191t, inh'the case of ooeak's yg te, state of Montana, and State eOf)tn's Home versus Anthony W. RHinard, et al,l Nq. 072, J., Smith dis senting, has decided that the state ,rlphann. hotre at Twin Bridges, in Madison county, Is incapable of taking a gift under a tislllr di41torial Notet In view of . the effect of this decilsln In refusing to italw state lantittbititls to take gilt by will, it seems imperative that Im titdlate aotio)n olquld he taken to place such lo*l n upon ilt'l statute Ihok as will enabls them to receive the benefit. of' private bounty. The olints of this, novel deflslon follow: 1. Testamelntary Disposition - Power. of Legislature to Regulate. The right to snake testamentary dis position of property depends entirely upon the willo,. the legislatu're. It may withhold- the riglht ultogether or impose any limitations or conditions which It chooses. II. Testamentary Disposltinn - c'alaiclty to Take:-It fllow\ its a nectssary consequence that the legis Iature hies the exclsalve power to des ianate those who may bIe legatees or d\visees. Section 4725 Revised Codes is construed not merely its declarinll the disability of priveat, vrporations to take by will, but as . tnumerating all those possible beneficlarlsn its to whom a testator is granted the piwer of disposal by will, and who are capable of inking property by will: although it is recognized that it It s tile general rule In the United States that In thel ahsence of some special disabllity de ciared by statute, any i. rson may be a legatee or devisee. II. Public Institutions of the State Not Legal Entitles.-An uninlcorporateu state Institution, although recognized bIy xvarious statutes relating to its organizution, government and fune tions, is Incapable of taking by will, or receiving donations, or of holding property. (Ed.: But compare note to 21t !. R. A. 378.) IV. Orphan's Home-Not a Cor poratlon.-The state orplhan's 'home is neither a. public nor a private cor paration. It Is only an instrumentality of government provided by the state to accomplish through th. state s ex ecutive officers certain puhlic pur poses, and has neithe r power nor capacity of any..chasot-r. (~ d.-Itt follows that the sam"e true of the University Montana.) V. Statutory Constroetton-Amend Iment by Implication.-a,.tiolm 14 of cihapter 7:1. laws of 1',09, "'An nact relating to the manage mrent, control and finances of the vari-,ls state in-I stttutlons, of tile state co& Montana, in cluding the state 's home: which section provl t-h "all donations, grants,, gift4 or 'devises omade to any of tn Ilt.stA itions nfamed iherein, shall be made tsuch utiltu-l tln in its legal name. and if ^made to any officer or board, of such in stitutlons, the same shall be Imimdl ately transferred by such hoard "or if. fiter to said institution";, does not put Ith, state wtvthin tle hlass of those vwho mlay take, or enable it to takl;e in this case for the state orplhtu's home. The noct cited deals eXCeusiv'e ly with the subject of bpntrol of the state Institutions and vtletr not purport to amend the provislita' of the c..hdes fn tilhe subject of wills. VI. Ch"aritable Uses and Trusts. The purposee for- whioh amotion 4762 of tile Rtevised ('?odes was Intended was not to establlish charitable uses i;t they were known at tlhe common htw. bitit to inlmpose certain limitations upon tlh right of disposition by tile testator. (Ed.-See in re Sutro's estate, 155 Cal 727, 102 P. 920.) VII. Constitutional t'onstructton Capaclty of State.--Section I of article XVII and section 2 of article XI of the constitution ihlch refer to the acquisition Of property by the state through "ifth grant' or devise," do not imply capacity to take ini this case, hut are Intended a.s limitations upon the power of dilsposition Iby the legisla ture. VIlf. State ('stnnit Take by Will. The rule to Ibe obsrved ct in the con struction of statutes is Ihp the state is not includetbd 'by getitºa words therein, creating a right gatX p.'oviding a remedy for ita enfiorc.r-ment. Under proper construction of aqotion 4725 Ret'visedt Codes thet state : s not in eluded among those wIt, can take as honet'fielary under ;a will or accept a trust madute Iby devls,. or hIequest, and the law Ihas liot tnfirrrel the .rlight to IleyVt, property to the, satate by will. Jutht'e iSmith lijs(eIot; from the oplnlon of thle imaj)rity on the ground that tile state is it io\itireign power, captlt)I if taikiig Itituists unless ex Ipresly prtblhttit tiy stoa'te. He con edittn tIat tile hlitetaiiiie speaks for tilte, sverelrn iower atid that the state is not iltiniled ti be InclUded In tneral provlohts of thl codes, but hie cottendt that It Is utot necessary that tile state situhltd h inclluded in tiny offilrnlative statut ry provisions In ordier tha t it iit\y ha.ve, Capacity to tlak.i a he)itntst under a will. IX, 'i'rlst litls for diaok of "Wlrsttt.t-thlue there is , no person, withiln the meaning if he' stattte, capahlei of taking the Iteiuet In ques tlin, or nctittng as truitte, it is void. (ld.--Ste te'itse1d QodeIs., sec. 410.) X. Public ('orloratitos. - Specilal Act.-It tinay lie that the leglslature taril ten plokWer ihy slItehli aed-tpi- 'reate it ptultih qluastl-putlio (.tporatilt to parry oitt the Iturltoses of gtate In stltuttotus and take thll benefit of priv\'tl hotunty, citing ri Rogers 123 ('il. t14. 6ig Paoe. 4t1; lttte ea. Hal. Little \vs. Hoard, 29 1.. R. A. 378. Post, at al., plainttiffs and appel laits, \'eraISs L)iberty. ilftendant and respindent. (thuprime tourt of Montana, Dqoem iher terin, 1911. I'ebruary 5, 191,) Vetlldir nitl Purehatser -Remedies of Purchnnaer for MIsreprescintation as to Boundaries. - \Where the Velridor erroneously polnit out t, the pur chllaser the boundaries of the lind he is seekllig to sell, Whetlr'hr he watll. fully milsrepresentlng the locatloll of the .ltnd or be himself honestly mlils taken, and the purchaser 'Is dedelved by the false representations madse b dis0epeals W@ .tantaik r ui'ndftu contract, of sale recover part poW ments r asnL5ad damages for time' and money nded pn the property; or he may fim the contract and )te for damages fopsTP.lieh, a ae .. oReclston bf Coltractt oir Misrepresellatltlo,-the 'of good or bad faith i not fJ y invol dte ee14 i Mont Re 'ed C s torcss for . The ven cannot plead silore or mistake an excute If his posltiva statements an to material facts (tlA 'ntrasted 'with mere state ments Of ohnlon or belief) are false and deceptive, nor can 1e retain the benefits flowing even from .perfectly Innocent mitsrep.resentatlon; Express Warranties on the Sale of Lmnt. Arising From Represpntations by the Sellip.-The owner of real bstnte 1s presumed, to, know tht ldetlon of his land, and it in Uttemptih* to sell it,, he undertakes to point out its loca tion or its boundaries or Its' aereage tr. iuodice a purchaser to ;enter into a contract,, his representations as to such facts amount in efftet to express warrahntes upion which the p/prchaser tIt entitled tp rel,, without making In depienddnt investigations or surveys or measurements to nscertain the boundary lineos for hlimsuelf. Pleadinlg.-Waiver of Defects by Going to 'lTrlsl on the Marits.--Defect In complaint for tecluslon In falling to allege, that plaintiff had placed de fendant In stattu quo, as required by section 5060 Montana Revised Codes, or had offered to restore to defendant everything reoelved by him under the contrnct, is cured by answering arnd going to trial on the merits and the giving of evidence of tile offer to re store; and the complaint *will eo treated on nppeal as if amendtedl.: New Trial-Insufflcleny of the Evidence to Sustain Flndlngs in An Equlty Suit.-Conflioting evidhlence in equity suit examined and found in consistent wlthl the special findings of an advisory jury adopted as the find Ings of the court, according to a fair prepopderance of the proof. PRESS AGENTS TALK OF THEIR SHOWS Lecture Ceurse. Irank J. 'annon will fill the sixth number of the university lecture course and will speak In Harnoli the ater Friday evening, February 1., on the subject, "Tihe Modern Mormon Klqgdom." The entire country is stirred at the present 'time over the disclosures which are beinsr made by former United States Senator Frank J. Can non In his series of articles in Ev er:'orldy's Magrazine-a series on pres int-day staLtus of Mormonism and tile part It plays In the American life as a whole and is likely to play In the future. These artlgiep are written by fIt manr who was Mormon arnlissador to Wasbington hi 1888 and 1890, the son of' the first counselor of the Mor mon church. These articles are of even more far-rerching importance and intense ilterest than those of 'rlomnas Lawson and those of Judge Hon Lindsey hich aplpealred In tire samej magazine III tlhe recent past and caused almost world-wide comment. Governor John T. Shiafroti of iCol orado hasR the following to, say of C.umeron: "Honorable Frank J. ('annon is and of the most eloquent mnn I ever heard deliver a speech. lie is ex ceedingly Imagnetic, strong in any sub Jict upon which he desires to speak, and will make a most excellent lec turer. "Mr. Cannon, you know, was a nmem ber of the housle of representatives at Wa\lslngton when I was in con gr'ss, and succeeded from that to the senatorship of Utah, 'which 'poistion he held for four years. You have but to ask anyone who ever heard him do. liver aI speech, aind the highest praise will be given to him,. lie is truly an orator and a statesman." "Little Miss Fix It." "Il' not superstitlous or given to ne'rves," sald Alice Lloyd, during a recent performalnnce of "Little Miss Fix It," the musical galety announced at the limrnois theater next Saturday, February 17, but a motoring expert ence I had in New England last spring cost me a whole night's rest and gave me the "willies." We stopped at a little farmhouse to spend the night and a gentle old lady gave us a grand chicken dinner, after which she showed me to my 'bedroom. "It ain't every body' I'd let sleep in here," she told me, as she handed me my candle. '"This here room is full of sacred recol lections to me," she went" on. "My CRfSS, SCK, FEVERISR C8GD1R NEE GENTLEI OROUGH CAScREIS Most of the ills of childhood are caused' by a sour, disordered, stonach, sltugish liver and constipated bowels. They catch cold easily, bboo.ký cross, listless, irritable, feverish, rostl.ss, tongye coated, don't eat. or sleep well and need a g6ntle, though thoro Igh physic-but don't try,to fojoe .a nauseating dose of o.i into the little one's already sick stomach-it iM cruel, nesdless and old.j 1. i o An, shlrd. L11 LCascarets whfih act gently :$ . ' lripe or produce the slightest uneasiness-though cleanses the little one's system, sweetona the Stbmach and puts the liver and bowels in a pure,-healthy *ise. t'ull directions for children and grown-ups in each package. Mothers can rest easy after giving this gen tle, thorough laxative 1whubh costs only 10 cents per box, }r S% '"®Jý i.4se~r~i r" "ý ý' "i, `5,, Y tiý , :i'1ýdrlý uah i:air .'ý'+''.:t a&~"a"".`.. i':;,.:,ý " ;, .a 1 .. . d ' , 'a any shoe store, to bl;s, bu t thel shoo wllt fall far short of our Lstand, . Women' ard of #a.40 shoes. xlhy 'ieq # Price S-smpsd on the..e. , ed feet fit, •-- -, ...d---. ri-. " $.40 , first, husband died In that bed with his head on them very pillows, and. my second husband was a sitln' right In that very chair, there in the corner. Sometimes when I come Into the room in the dark, I think I see him sittin' there still. My own father died layln' right on that, lounge under the li3n, dow. Poor Pa! He was a speeritualist .and he allus,sald that he'd appear in in the room again after he died; and splnetlmes I look for him. My son by my first husband fell-deal of heart' disease, right where you stands HIe was a doctor and there is two whole skeletons in that closet that belonged to him and half a dozen skulls In that lower drawer. Well, good night, and pleasant crtams." And the old lady had disappesred. "c'an you see me having a 'good night and pleasant dreams?' " "The Lion and the Mouse." The return of the United Play com pany's always welcome production of Charles Klein's delightful drama, "The Lion and the Mouse," to the Har'n6ie Is expected to be an even greater suc-I cess than on its previous visit, If the decnnd for seats. is to be the govern Ing criterion. The sale has advanced with much agility, though choice seats are still to be had. The United Play company is credited with having' retained the high standard In offering, an excellent cast and pIroduction and much may be expected. The date is February 14. At the BijQ .. The Ilijoul offers anothilr of Its fet toret lirogirams for its latrons to nighit and Tuesdayh. Thei headliner of the bill Is "The Teist." Stephel'n Italdois, a stuiident of criml Inoiigy. pro'polunds a theory of his conce'rning the hanltlllng of relelsel prlsc*nere, to the plresident of his cluh. Picking iupI a newspaliper, the president points to an artlicle telling of the re lease fr, ml prison the next iday of a Luke c'onners. ]lithlos bets lie can lnmake in hoinenl liian of C onners. As .Conllners lneave thie prison l'aldos ap lpear, iiand tiakllling lhi to hisle home, tells him hei wants to nlake a lman of him. How he succeeds and the complex circunmstanclies surrounding his efforts is best told in the pliture story. The two other prominent pictures are "'Thl L,,tly Police." somethilng new In theme as well its in staling, antd are "The Lady Police," somnething new Indian subject, vividly realistic. New music biy lhicvee's orchestra, special numbers for each piclture, and Ring loefer has some more catchy songs which always plense. SUICIDE ATTEMPT. Walla Walla, irh. 1l.-Tleing a towel arounld her neck whil in the womnan's quIlrters of tihe county jail here tills uafternoonl, 1.vecline VtIn Hoocke, recently arrested by Deputy United States Mairshal Tom Fitlsher for being unlawfully In the county, at: templllted suicide by hingingg herself to the jail door. Delputy Marshal Fisher wits sitting outside her cell at the, tinto, keephig watch ton the prisoner, who had been acting suslilciously all mlorning, succeeded in foiling her at tempt. She becamen hysterical and soon will be transferred to Seattle for future action. She is said to be a Belgian. See4Rye Spring Rye Fall Rye We are now able to sup ply Seed Rye, either variety, for spring plant-' ing. Order Now For Spring Planting Order nursery stock now and be ready for the opening of the season. Our stock is complete. Orchard trees, shade trees, ornamental shruhs, herries, perennials, annuals. Everything for orchard, lawn and garden. Home grown, free from Infection, perfectly acclimated. Bend for o"r 19A2 catalog. Missoula Nursery Co. Greenhouses, Orohard Homes, Tl. 46. City Store, Montana Blook, Tel. 192, Belli 526, Ind. \ Are You Planning S How you can make your money go farthest In the pur chase of desirable meats? Don't waste any more time over the matter. Just come hero and you will , attain the desired result. Our prioes preclude profits of the usual size, but your good will more than makes up the difference. The Central MeatMarket 115 W. Main St. Bell 116 Ind, 471 Coal and Wood Owl ereek LTmp and Egg N*W, COe., and Aomya Lump DUNLAP BROTH *I First National Bank Block Bell 010 --Phones- Ind, j815 * *,--- * ------,·-